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Remember how good ice cream was as a kid? At some point, any one of us would have given most anything to scarf down a bowl of the frozen delight for all our meals. But that was never allowed.

Tickets went on sale for St. Louis City Soccer Club's regular season Thursday morning and the individual tickets for the first match sold out in five minutes. On March 4, City SC will meet Charlotte FC on the pitch surrounded by newly minted St. Louis soccer fans. "It's fantastic," St. Louis City SC Vice President of Ticket Sales and Service Edmound Elzy said. "It means that there is always going to be a ton of energy in this building, they will be cheering on the team and also bringing a certain…

Our adopted football team, the Kansas City Chiefs, are once again playing in the Big Game this February 12, but no matter if you have watched every (scripted?) tackle and touchdown this season, or you once thought game day parties had something to do with Superb Owls, one things for certain: The real stars on Sunday are the snacks.

The child's body showed no obvious signs of trauma when police found them dead Thursday in the 5100 block of Pennsylvania Avenue.

Recently, NextSTL ran Revisiting the Chouteau Lake and Greenway Plan and Imagining a Traffic Free Corridor.  In that article, I discussed the plan’s merits, questions involving its demise, and its continued prospects for transforming the Mill Creek rail valley.   The plan’s creator, developer Richard Baron, Co-founder and Chairman of McCormack Baron Salazar, reached out and […]

The post Richard Baron of McCormack Baron Salazar Wants to Set the Record Straight on the Chouteau Lake and Greenway Plan appeared first on NextSTL.

Since its founding, Prison Performing Arts has impacted the lives of incarcerated and formerly incarcerated teen and adult participants through its arts-focused programs. Talented St. Louis-based playwright Courtney Bailey dug through the organization’s vast archives to form The Golden Record, a fanciful pastiche that honors PPA’s continuing work and contributing artists.

Though they anticipated legal sales on Monday, local dispensaries said they are ready for the crowds three days early.

Last Thanksgiving, in my wife's hometown back east, my whole in-law family was somewhere between pie and a tryptophan-induced nap when, for the first time all day, a silence fell over the gathering. Everyone was feeling contemplative and grateful. But my wife's aunt couldn't bear a pause in any conversation.

When the garbage truck arrived to empty the dumpster, the man was napping in it to avoid being exposed to the cold.

A compendium of the most romantic tables at 100 popular dining establishments

St. Louis Director of Health Dr. Matifadza Hlatshwayo Davis, Department of Health staff, the St. Louis Agency on Training and Employment (SLATE) team, and the City of St. Louis Department of Personnel will host a virtual job fair on Thursday,…

Today, aldermen may also grant final approval. In St. Louis, we're working on a plan to make it safer for emergency vehicles.

WASHINGTON — A report from a patient advocacy group found the future of medical cannabis in the states is hazy unless costs are decreased, product safety standards are improved, and civil rights are strengthened for patients and prescribers. Americans for Safe Access issued its annual State of the States report on Thursday. The organization, a nonprofit, has […]

The post State medical cannabis programs failing to make enough progress, advocacy group finds appeared first on Missouri Independent.

The aldermen of St. Louis vote today on additional funding for convention center expansion. The Ram NFL settlement is worth $30 million.

Someone robbed a driver and stole their automobile just before 2 a.m. this morning on Hodiamont Avenue near Ella Avenue in North St. Louis.

Dozens of cities and states sued oil giants for deceiving the public. The Supreme Court could soon break these cases out of limbo.

This morning, a vehicle collides with a freight train in south Saint Louis. The collision occurred shortly before two a.m. on Graham Street and Manchester Avenue.

No one wants to be left behind in the growing green economy.